"The band that..." is your best choice here. "Who" is usually preferred for a singular subject or for a collective noun used as a name. Example of a singular subject: Rosa Parks, who was a legendary civil rights pioneer, died in 2005. Example of a band's name, used as a collective noun: The Beatles, who were a popular band during the 1960s, still sound great today.
When referring to things, we use "that"-- the table that he bought cost $200. While a band may be made up of people, unless the band is named, you would use "that." The band that I like best is Rush.
I don't think one durection is a band
Could be either the one used for tying a ponytail OR the one that can be called an 'alice band'.
Band, and a good one.
He is currently not in a band.
Unless there is a band I don't know about, the correct name is QUEEN. They were good because they were talented unlike some of the groups of today.
one of the boys in Tom Sawyer's robber band
What is the prefix for band
For the band, the correct spelling is Band Aid.For the medical dressing, the correct spelling is band-aid.Most other English-speaking countries outside the US call the medical dressing a plaster.
The sentence 'Lea's first green head band ever she wore' is not correct grammar. There is no verb (predicate). A complete sentence might say "Lea's green headband was the first one she ever wore."
It's better with a - between one and hit: The band was a one-hit wonder. "One-hit" is a compound adjective modifying the noun wonder.
All the answers are correct
You do not put band names in quotation marks. However, you do capitalize the band/artist. Correct: Skillet Incorrect: "Skillet"
No, no band named One Direct, but there is a band named One Direction.
one direction is a boy band
(THE CORRECT ANSWER) The song was performed by a band I know named Flatfoot 56 a local chicago band http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatfoot_56
was arrested
Unexpect is only correct if you are referring to the band that go by that name.Unexpected is correct if you mean "the surprise was very unexpected".